Kate_Hodge

Kate Hodge

Kate Hodge

American actress and film producer (born 1966)


Kate Hodge is an American actress and film producer.

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Life and career

Hodge was born in Berkeley, California,

Her first starring role was as Michelle, the heroine of the 1990 horror film Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III. She then portrayed tormented college student Randi Wallace in the syndicated horror series She-Wolf of London (1990–1991), which was later retitled Love and Curses.[1]:626 At the end of one early episode, when Randi and Professor Matheson (Neil Dickson) are pulling away in a car, she asks him if they can stop to rent Leatherface: Texas Chainsaw Massacre III, an in-joke and reference to Hodge's earlier movie role.

From 2000–2001, Hodge played FBI Agent Annie Price on Level 9.[1]:597-598 She has also been in the films Rapid Fire (1992) opposite Brandon Lee, Desire (1993), The Hidden II (1994), Three Women of Pain (1997), and the independent movie I Will Avenge You, Iago! (2005) as Eve. Her television movies include Love Kills (1991), Pandora's Clock (1996), and Enough About Me (2005).

She has made appearances in several television series, including thirtysomething (1989), Tales from the Crypt (1990), Ellen (1994–1995), Cupid (1998), and Summerland.

Hodge portrayed Libby Schuster in The George Wendt Show (1995)[1] and Gretchen Lafayette in The Louie Show (1996).[1]:626 She was also seen in Manhattan, AZ (2000) as Jane Pentowski. She was a series regular for ten episodes of the Fred Savage show Working (1998).[2] Her character, Chris Grant, was originally introduced as a woman pretending to be a man in order to gain respect in the business world.[citation needed]

In addition to acting, Hodge has also produced two films, The Perfect Stranger (2005) and Black Velvet Pantsuit (1995), where she served as co-executive producer.

Filmography

Film

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Television

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References

  1. Terrace, Vincent (2011). Encyclopedia of Television Shows, 1925 through 2010 (2nd ed.). Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers. p. 385. ISBN 978-0-7864-6477-7.
  2. Beck, Ken (May 10, 1998). "Rock 'n' rolling Rick Nelson died way too young". The Tennessean. Tennessee, Nashville. p. 169. Retrieved September 17, 2019 via Newspapers.com.

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